Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 27, 1944, Image 1

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Herald and news., June 27, 1944, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textmm m ii m - : . ; . v fo) Liu EaifES CENTS to's Sews ry(g(UVlil1i'i'i" " v FRANK JENKINS ,im Americans TAKE CHER iit! nr. 21 days nfter the ..Villon landing, and five cluyj Bttriho Mart nf the final nn.ault Jlhe inner cliy. Bfforo tlio smoko of battle rirtr. away. an "Med convoy "Vrvlnu saivage and demolition UmI oort. Elsenhower uy. tlio Ski' were ripped to hred. but S Germans were unable to JilnMe the breakwaters ex- Ue dd: "nl8 "'''l" huul1 k, dlschnruinif their cargoi Jiy after lomorrow;) UIGIILICIITINO t h o Inv f 11 nt ilm urpiit nnrl N cspuire, there nro dene ton nil nenr allien on mc n Sv. From tho beginning wn v hid o fight tho weather lis wo tho Germans. A nlo port wl. hp Immensely ;i AH lh enolo1-"' ro"1' viieon V and Zhlobln, 17.1 mllei apart. En t Tho cllle. lie at the Mtcrn point o H1 ""' l.r...ll,.i, nln Ril writ of the farthest mission an tmr. Moscow report the Germaiji lines, and adds: nit seems hope- lea t"K." , THE Russians report that they I . i- linn iHtllMt-nftntH attln KILLED 24.000 GERMANS yc- 1 wV don't know l"r fthBt but we can undertand i24,Q00 Germans kili" no rllE Russlona report MANY i ftprman nnsonors nr ..J .. .i.. ai rinr mum DICK I" Ilia ivi.i, " j WOO Germans surrendered to cur Americans yesterday, menm .1.. nmu nnrl nnW COIT1 minders of the port. They came In knot and groups, often heart td by officers d high up a colonels. Tliey iouriu ibihiuvo. i.. i i i.n.n win a rnancc it mi lung Ml" ,w " - : but quit when they saw tho jig Watch this prisoner business carcltiny. it ia our ",u" pendnblo reflection of Herman morale. BIG Infnntry bottlo Is simp- INK lip Ull 1.- "ill n.rlhir1 as "brutnlly atronR," set in the womi terrain yet encoumemu ... Ik. - n-ll.a ..inM Their novy Ims fulled to re lieve thorn, so the Japs left on Bnlpan hnvo to JlKhl It out13 land. BnrrfnK n rabbit pul cd mil II.. I.nl hu lllfl TdltVO hill I command, It will bo only another jop suicuio nionti. But it will claim American lives. lAf A TITHTin nnnnlinCCS in' conspicuously tho formation ui n r.ir ivuiiiviii - - to tlin .lnnn In the Philippines and nenrhv: "Wntch out; H's com Ing soon.", irnf A M 1 vnftUnt hnmbit COP' VJ t. jit in TTrirtlonn. Wc IIUIIU lU IUII lit . learn from London that eye In juries caused by shattered, flying lass stand at tho TOP of the rnliirle. nn fur Inflicted. (Too many people watching tho show irom tnoir wmaows.; TAYLOR, the Pocatello -ringing X nn.,,u,n,. irtollv wins the Dcmocrntlc nomlnotlon for sen ator trom Jdnno. 4iv nay a tuunj. . i-T.... .t.ni. ii... a-Untiin T can rtnl t-l- ..ntntt wlill tllO queerest sort of campaign, I re- servo the rigiu m m ing. uso sound syntems, wear a O-o-o-o-hl Aro we going to havo another o that breed in congrcssl k a. tk Inn . Chlcano lndlcato that Dewey has tho Republican nomi- Hnl II 1 J Tin lo Rllla '""IUII I1U11UU UUWIii to bo all ready to leave for the scene ol action to aeuvur i pooch of accoptanco m giu .-villi iiy put ol lliv ov - Hoosovelt did, It four years ago. c is apparently coming uy nun,, "VJAnp innnu In have Im " pressed 'everyone greatly. Even Hm evnicnl disbelievers in Snntn Claus who attend political uiivuuiiuiia Bpi" Hint ho is slncero in preferring his present Job as governor, pf Cnllfornla, but will probably r. i ii. i n I.l-..lln1 Mrtllrt. ni:i:upi; mo vice-ireaiuuiinn ...... Jnntlon if it cornea to' him as a i x to do unaonoKon. Ho Is clearly a gifted phrase nit.l. nili. nM Imiyi hta HPV "IUI, j ui uuu, i. v note speech last night. Is a gem. "Wo must put IlfolSPENS- In Tim ShaHia - Jap Defenses Stiffen GOP Completes Party Platform APPROVED 1IU BALLOT An nverwholmlnc mulorltv of tho hnndful of voters who went to tho noils hero vvstcrduy un proved the Kliimuth Union high school districts $U0,000 nnnuiil levy for pre-flniinclng property linprovcincnls. The vote on the five-year levy wan: Yes SO. No 0. In the budget above The 6 per Vnlap. .n.n,i(iil Ilm Innrnnvf. cent iimiuiuon oy iu 10 o, unu adonted the budiiet. 48 to 5. Hugclntcin and A. R. Dixon were re-elected to inn liign scnooi board with 35 votos each. Nonu was opposed. 70,000 Nazis Thought Lost Since D-Day SUPREME HEADQUARTERS Ait i p n pvpifiiiTtriN Anv FORCP, June 27 Germans nave lost "not less mini iu,uuu men in killed, wounded, and enp i...n,i .inn. n.nv hniirlniinrtei-s tstlmatcd unofficially today. The 70th division from Penn sylvania, commanded by Major- rinnnrnl Im Wvrhe. tlio fourth division and tho ninth division comprised tho seventn corps which captured Cherbourg. Fighting Rages For Hengyang (-ullMr.KINr.. Juno 27 (iT) c..M fjnl.lli.ir U rnollli; for tho Cnnlon-Hankow rail line city of Hengyang, witn sevcro ci mi. tlcs on both sides, tho Chinese high command announced to- night In a communique wim-u also sold that several Japanese columns wero preparing for a concerted attack upon the be Innuunred stronghold, U said Uiat "Hcngynng, ai- .1 l. 41.. nnnlni. nf Inst lit OS. remnlns calm," but it was feured here generally uini unicss ui--Chlncse Bro able to muster much stronger opposition tho Japanese will take the city and move on down the rail line to cut on u of eastern China Balkan Oil Plants, Rails Attacked by r nunnv .Tnno 27 fP) Uo to 800 American heavy bombers at tacked Budapest ana railroads at Brod today and U. S. ,iM niw rr.i-r.oa in Russia an nounced the bombardment of a synthotlc on piuni iviunuoj Dcohobycz in Polnnd. . a ..i o ihli'rl d roclion. rruiu ...... British Hnllfhx bombers from England aitrcKea uiu..j uense ciuuum unu nva. - - tho channel, however, limited air blows irom jariwni "-'""" nnd nnzi troops encamped south of Caen in JNormnnoy. lmimj "if Italy fought through screens of nazl fighters ana a.-aiij- unspecified number In reaching the overcasi auv"" Typical Cornett Diplomacy Saves Day at Convention ay,0rsGEq of ycalifornh- for the vlco-presi-dorttial nomination. Meeting at c breakfast caucus -with orange ju ce, eggs and coffee $1.50 per plnte-t e Ore oonlans agreed upon Gov. John Brlckcr of Ohio ns second choice for vice-president. Marshall Comott, . Klamath Falls man who Is acting .as rot-goant-at-arms, drew commenda CaHcade Wonderland KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1944 r'llirAf-.n RTAnniM .Tuns 27 tfl't A party platform which iKuorcu proposals Ol vyuiiuuii u. WIMkl,, Hm 104n nrnnlriitntlnl nominee, wus completed for pres- L'lllUllUIl IU IIIU IVpUUUbUIl IIO II, uinl rnnunnllnn InHnv nmlH ..r...,,lnll..n ll.nl Wllllrla TVlloht uoii ana possiouiiics oi a uaiiit: Ull me liuur. Convention approval of the nlutform was souuht late in the day amid: l. Kcpurta that uov. Kan war ren of California might an nounce within hours whether he ...... I.I nflnnnl ll.n ,lw. n.ncnin. tin nnminution If offered it. z. word irom AiDany mat r,ir Tl.nmTO IT. Fin II. nil nt TMnu x orK, assnrcc- tne presmentiai liuiillliuiiuu, siuuu ruuuy w uiuc here on short notice possibly luinui 1 uw lu ii;i:uJVi , :l Plnrttfn hv Rpn ' Jospnh -W Martin of Massachusettsr .that tlio republican party,- "when'.it cornea to power in ihip. toi Viwlnrn rnnnrntc ln lie mtntiml. bllity and function;", introduce "genuine economy".- and.' a "imnln" Inv va(Ain VJ.tlin "essential rights and just privi leges labor has gained," ehcour age business and agriculture; and nmulHn IVii war vnlprnns. , In Ihn fnen of criticism '; for Willkie, voiced in a statement last night,, tho platforms ommlv toe endorsed a foreign rpolioy plank which opposeij J'wotI lnln" nnrl nrnnnnRfl in 'mfithta! securuy ny pcaco lorccs. uu, Ambiguous. , iw Wllllrlr. nnrl 13 rnnubliean governors contended the refers enco to a world state : was am blguous, and that "peace, fortes! int. mminlnnlr.. ' ' 'r :., Tho complete platform -draft was Slow in propariuiuu. 111 new York, Willkie said he would await a look at tho full text be; fore commenting. . Heavy pressure was . Deing hfi.Mht In hr.ni fin Clnv WnrrArl nt i-alllnrnln in nnnminrr .thilt ho would take second place on tne liCKet, running wun uov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York, it me nomination is ouercu. -(Continued on Pago Two) Mothers of Five Or More In Service Asked to Call , Thn cnnrlnl events 'commit 4nA nf tho innnl wnp hond CSm pnlgn today asked that any Aiumain mouiers -oi nvo ui more service men or women got in touch with the commit- lu. Inmnrllnlnlv - - . The mothers are asked'to telephone aiio, or to see jv, A. Moore at 114 North 7th.- Heavy Planes and Brod. Targets at Budapest were not named and the clouds obscured results. Tne tjroa yaras were well covered. Tt. nlonne flvinff frnm the Russian shuttle bases were con voyed by U. S. Mustangs ana Russian Yaks, "Excellent weath er prevailed and crews report ed good bombing results on- the target," approximately 10 mnes west of the west-bound Russian front, U. S. strategic air. force headquarters in . Russia an nounced. Tho attack group ap parently returned to Russian bases. 1 . T.MCnt- The British daylight attack was without loss. ' rnU nl nlhr.P npflVlTV TPHOrt ed overnight for Britain-based Kllti.J oli. i, nils wne n fnrSV bV a half dozen RAF Beaufighters (Continued on r-ageiwm tion for diplomatic handling of nanonai orainiHwiv" ji.iii.mi noiielntf under Klieff uiaiinm K"1" . 7 nwi.i- n on.r1otfton 'tpmnors- ture to df edge credentials out of their bags. "Well," snapped ope woman : .i.., "I ofinnld think VOU yumci limj i - . had seen w often enough , to recognize us ny mis uiuc. ,T.,,.0i,nii hnwod from the it iiMoam vnn nil dazzle me so I can spe nothing but your credentials. v Sha dug them up. , . 4 -' Yanks Hammer Gara- pan; Control Part Of City LIS VTITtRRRR TnnnnoOA I I n A n fl Hofnndlllll Saipan island sharply increased their resistance along a pre pared line roughly dissecting the fliiffKftib n.KI".'S " -" :- yo.'Teports from the scene said todays - . Un...n.J .Uonrllomnn ronrfi. '.iwlUn IVio Amorlrnn rtrpRS. re. ported a big-scale infantry battle was shaping up. ine iirm oui- line of tne enemy aeienscs was .... AmarlMn mnrinpl ClllCUftlUB " ; and . infantrymen hammered at Garapan, tne isiana s capiwi v.j. .... The; line from uarapan runs southeast to Mt. Tapotchau, thence to Ragman peninsula or tne east coast. - Tt,. onomv'e "hritfnllv xtmnff . I1C . I ' J v - " a rlofoncoc". nrp Rpt in tho Worst terrain ' encountered so tar in the ' Pacific war, Handleman mtA ;i .... . ... ;..,.vi. : ' . 11 "t- ' . n- - ..U.- mAAnpl Ihnro wq OVPrV L r .B .. T.uwl--"--- ' - tLMVklence the enemy., was- ready fTTiA UnMfttfo in lnt-lO.CPnl Inflin- I I.V S 'I"B- " , . try. Datlie, someiniug nnaaius uu to HOW. , , -Tlannan- firf . flnflnGSB CaDl 11 'ai.1 Ihn choflorlnff tuotaht nt TT. S land nrtillprv. IS partly-in American nanus. r t . It . 4iHnliM 4tirn rlftwa ahasrl nf Tn a flTP:r. BCCOUni- iU.I-reported a i?u-piane ram 4 iinlnef ntmm emithprnmnst nf 4k. UnolAnnv rt MhnHflV ThlS fairly large fleet inflicted no damage, Tokyo said in its Diana way, but 16 allied planes were rlnumprl. IMn aiiiea rcoorfc firmed tnese claims. . - Wonlr Rnaistline 'r At1!: ".Correspondent William Wnfrl'on 4n1H n? WPflk PHPITIV re- .i.,.HnA 4n Ihn lorrifin hnmhArd- DUUII1I.Q W ...w ment-which softened- uarapan for the foot-soldier attack. Ad- UlmllT fnllnwpd with a report which said Americans al- ready were scurrying mroutsu lh. en.ilhofn. nnrl nf Ihp tnwn. IUC nuu.n." I"-- - - ' ' which accommodates a popula tion of 10,000. NImitz' forces made secure the southern half of the island with the capture of Mt. Tapot- nv.n.. nnrl TiTnomnn npninsula. The 1550-foot peak lying east of Garapan permits ariinery aom In.lUn nf Ihn urhnlo IclnnH. man peninsula sewed up control ot Magicienne uay, cniei oaipau anchorage in which" U. S. small v. n I a. olvonrlv nro . shtlttllnC across. The Japanese were too busy with tne lana toe to oomei the boats.. . al rnr.. FflTmtH Whllo flohllno- in Phina. Ill- alln nnrl PllPma CUollpd to IIBW climaxes, Gen. Douglas MacAr- thur quietly announcea lunua Uon of a far eastern air force, (Continued on rage xwo; Dewey Set to Go To Convention 'atuaMV M- V.. .Tune 27 (A) Gov. Thomas i. jvewey may en- " ' ' ' - (mill luiiie " - w...o- - , -ii. ulnnlnn fnv nrpsiripnt. he ii nullum. ...v. u. , will deliver nis attciiwu" speech to the repuDiican nanonui nnn.,ontlnn Inmnrrow niaht. mui. nn.,olnntvtont pmnned UO 1 11119 UO,W.IHIi.i.. I-I . . , today when the governor s office declined to aiiirm or ucuy uu the stage was set for a train dash to the convention scene tonight should Gov. John W. Bricker withdraw from the race. Japs Give Up Burmese Town ' eATTrriUl?ACrr : A ST A COM- MAND HEADQUARTERS, KANDY, Ceylon, June hi w British and Chinese troops have lnj tho . .Tnnnnpqp .qtronH hold of Mogaung in northern Burma after a bitter three-day battle, allied communique! an nounced today. ; ' ' v The final assault, in which .the allied forces drove into tho town from three, sides yesterday, was preceded by a deadly aor al bombardment, tho bulletin said. BIG INFANTRY FIGHT LOOMS IN MARIANAS Junt Max. (June 28) 70 Mill. 38 Precipitation last 24 houri 00 Stream year to date 9.8S Normal 11.76 Last year 17.78 Forecast: Fair. An Honest Gal 9 4 ! s f jean ooiinr who luuuu auu ivtutimu a tt wV..u.u.M21 .1 n 1 1 1- m.m.w.. VamJ TO B JViarnain oarracKB matin nwu iuvoituih a wo, uwuvi given her as a reward by the grateful service man, PFC George STAGE SHOW SLATED FOR BOND BUYERS A- n nnr.i!il ITifth Wsp T.nnn feature, it was announced to- rloi, that a ctaOo chnitf hnH llPPn scheduled for the Pelican the atre for Wednesday, July s. Northwest Theatres notified Un , .nnMnninn ' nnmnti ItoO InHaV IIIU .WOliiyo.oif vwMt.,.,-.y .-.w-ip it could have; the theatre for: this purpose, , and L-oairuian John Houston of the 'special n. nnmmittoo cnirl thnt ATI 1.111.' i.uii.iii..... elaborate, diversified program is Being worKea oui. . - Bana to nay r-nM Whllo hnnrl will nlflV V. II 1 1 1 1. ,.....w - a dramatic group from . the Rogue muitary camp wm put on a three-act play, an effort is holnrf mnrto tn tret a moVie Star, end several local features are being arranged, inciuaing .iaieni from the Marine Barracks and thn nanol . Qll CtntlOn. Admission to this show will be by the purcnase oi an ram einrt ma hnnrl or navroll sav? omnWe -who have been signed up for 10 per cent de- . . . i . nn. n.into auction, ana uiccv iiici Mw- during the anve, wm oc tivt Uckets. V Finns Expected To Continue War ortiTrTjr.T.TVr .Tiinp 27 (fF)z- A reliable source said today .that the Finnish government is X J 4 r)nn1ara nnltht that it is continuing the war against Russia. Other reports irom usuauy it-it-v.in n..nne eaiH nno Herman 11UU1C BWU11.60 infantry division ana one iu t ni-n,! hflo-oHo hnve arrived in southern f iniana uwu tonia. ' " Rockets Cause Eye Injuries iiw Vr-ltlK- .Tune 27 tPl The British information services' nfflnn hnro l-olonRPd S .dlSDatCh received from London last night which said the proportion oi eye injuries among rocKei-uuum u ..nitio- io ,n ornat. that the Brit ish ministry of health has warned people to stay away from windows auring an anov;-.. The report saia nearly an oi tho ovo inluries had been caused by flying glass. j Two-lTear-Od j.OWjS .n wjyer ""H " ' KALAMA, Wash., June 27 (A?) Jean i-,a Koy, a-year-uiu rlnnohtor nt Mr. nnd Mrs. ROSS La Roy of Kalama, drowned in thn fniiimhin river lnte Mon day afternoqn after tailing on tne porcn at me lanuiy a nuat house home here. The body was recoverea wiinin a re utes 3a 9t ftw INVITE a service man Jo be; your, guest for the rodeb ond I for lunch or dinner ih your home on one of the Fourth. UERyE'Ssomething YOU. can dp' to make KlamathVhos H pitality warm and realJ It's a little act of kindness with a Dig rewara, ror you D ,0 t now! t-all y iUJ any Qiremuuri. - ( i - . .1-1.1..' 4-olorHinnP arrangements can oe - 27, 1944 Number 10)95 Is Rewarded Honesty Pays Off n War Bond , Honesty, is the best policy and '4t's-'rrofitabie too. Or so Jean Bolin of Klamath Falls thipks..: .:. j -. . .; ' She found a wallet containing $380 Sunday and she turned it in to the-'police statipn. The po lice . returned , it to -.Maripe Ft c GeoreW Tj Salmon who was-sta- -Uoned- Wvthe1 Marine 'Barracks. "Private Salmbni haa just come In Imm thn finnlh Paoifio nnrl the money .was, to pay for his trip nome to lexas. xie was ua turally overjoyed, to receive the money. " ' ' He was so happy, in fact, that he gave enougn money to ir Edward Kron to buy. Miss Bolin n 25 war hnnrl AR A reward for her honesty. -. ; . - . SP Worker Loses eg in Accident At Local Yards Mabel Bennett,. 19, car-help er at the Southern Pacific yards, suffered-the loss of one leg in an accident at the yards yester dav' afternoon." The girl.vin a condition of bad shock, . was unable to tell physicians how the accident oc- n,.i-.nA hi.t It ' io hollovorl cho nin. nrnwltntf. hoturoon ' twn freight-. cars -w n e n . me train started to move.. .. .-: An Dmhillnnpn nnrl twn TlhV- slcians rushed to the scene and hn ...oc .i-omnueri tn T4illsir1p hospital, where the mangled lower leg' was amputated. Phy sicians' said Miss Bennett will hn nn.,orl tn tho finn TTrnnpisrn General hospital Tuesday night it ner conamon .permiis. Bho Is the n-nuehter of Mr and Mrs. Matt Bennett, 1724 .Tnhnsnn street, and a KUHS graduate. Bridges loses Legaf Round sam FRANCISCO. June 27 (IP) Wnrrv Bridees. west coast CIO labor leader; has' lost another round in his sustained legal fight against deportation to his native Australia. : Tho TT S ninth circuit court of appeals' yesterday upheld by a 3 to 2 decision Federal Judge Mnrtin I. Welsh's denial to Bridges of a writ of habeas cor mic The longshoremen's execu tive; whose attorneys said they urnuld aDDeal to, the U. S. su preme court, seeks the writ to block U. S. ; Attorney General Francis Biddle's deportation or der. ' .'; .-. , , h---- - -r . quicMy - iiiuug.; .- British Open Major Attaclt By RICHARD M'MURRAY ' Associated Press War Editor Cherbourg surrendered before dawn today at the end of three weeks of French invasion which Gen. Eisenhower estimated had cost the Germans 70,000 casualties. While three American divisions herded thousands of German into prison caqes and sorted enormous stores of booty, the British in a "major attack" on a six to seven-mile front south of Tilly moved within three miles of Caen, in "very fierce fighting in torrential rain." , ; Prisoners since D-Day totaled more than 32,000. Another' 38,000 or more Germans lay dead or wounded and headquarter said the enemy's casualties were "not less than 70,000." The sev enth American corps which captured Cherbourg was composed of the 79th division from Pennsylvania, the 4th and the 9th. V. Hi CONFESSES WIHlgb Ul. 1 1 1 kl I V4gl.1C IlkUl. der was filed Tuesday morning against Imogene Fisher, after, authorities said, the 36-year-old Indian woman had confessed to the fatal stabbing of Watkin Davis, 42, Saturday night. lUT., rl.l... nnnnninn. ' tn Sheriff Lloyd Low, signed a full confession Monday afternoon in ii ... !1 liic uiaiiiub oLLUiiie s uiuut; lui- lowing questioning by Special luuiaii iiiii:ur wnarius jiuskiiiii of Pendleton, District Attorney T. r"lth Cienmnfn onn T .nil, In her confession the Indian woman staled that at a arinK ing party which included five nlhor TnrlioMo niu, tho TTonn. omy Wrecking yards last Sat urday night, she staooea .Davis several times with her pocket lnifn Chn ii! ho uiac ftohlinv with Zetta Williams, one of the other women in the party. &ev ta called for aid, Mrs. Fisher stated, and she had gone to help her. Tmncrone Irtcher whn IS trom Beatty, is the wife of Floyd ITichn whn ic col-Vino 2(1 VPnrS in the 'Oregon state penitentiary for the shooting three years ago of Indian uiticer duo nuson nt Tipnttv. accordine to the' dis trict attorney's office. . Ralph McKinley ueorge, T..1.in -Dnlln Tlriiiin 7.otta Wil- lavmi: "u"v w...., . - llnmn nn Artnonio Rrnurh. the. IiiOilia oi ....... ----j othe -four Indians in the. party qij-,,the nignt ot me. suiuuiub: (Uontinuea on rage inui WAR BULLETINS en.rtr-VUrtT.lJT Tnno 9.7'iiPI Thn Finmsn aovernmenx an nounced officially tonight that Germany bad promisee, an in armed help needed by the Finns for them to continue the. war naainst Russia. ' A communique announcea to Helsinki that "perfect under standing co. cerning the views of ik. riMniiV. on1 flarmttn aovern. ments naa oeen reacnea in dis cussions last week. tipw vriptr. Juno 27 (St A Berlin oroaacasi neara oy oo inilnii thnt "a cocnnrl Ameri- . . .. ii nnp nnn D.mU rnm. I Vl R olnhth. hdS landed on Cotentin (Cherbourg) peninsula ana tasen oyer ine soumern sector. nn VflRr. .Tnno 27 r Bi Britisn troops sinning lorwaru west of Caen have reached the hnnlra nf tho OHnn riVBTl thUS cutting the highway leading from Caen across tne case 01 tne Unrm.nilil nomneilln. an A mPTl- nan nnvvoennnrlont said tndaV in a broadcast recorded by the Blue network. HIW vnilir. Juna 27 (Pi The Tokyo radio said today that 170 "small-sized enemy pianes had raided Guam, southernmost island in the Marianas group, on Monday (Japan time). The domestic Droaacasi re m.j.1 v... TT S. . anvarnment monitors, 'said the Japanese had "suffered no damages. It assert ed that 18 of the raiders had been downed. 'Farming Out' High Students Considered m, tui. cnhnnl hnnrd last 1 A lie lllfill ow.wv. night considered a request pre sented by William nageisiem u. Dorris and Dr. J. E. Hurley of Yreka to "farm out" for one term and possibly for a full year some BU siuaenu. wuu tended Dorris high school be fore it burned down last year. When the Dorris . school burned, an attempt was made to hold school one half day for norio snhnnl -nuoils and one half day for high school stu dents in mo graue bui. ine It did not work out. satis factorily, the local board was told last night. . v' j The necessary pornussiuu mm release to build a new high ... -i i L.nt. ihoon rpreived scnuui una jwov t j m thn mo, nrnrltiptlnn board iiuii.i utu r-"" i hn. so that It win De sumu wnie fore the new Dorris nuiiaum is completed. . . . . , , "a. Superintendent of Schools Ar nold Gralapp and KUHS Pnn- Th British attack on thn nl. lied left in Normandy was against four tank and three German infantry divisions, some rt 4Via ' ViAaf anvi nmil - frrtnnn In- Ul ig Ut3V tlC't'J UWULilll 111- France. The Tommies slogged' uver muaay, sueii-rippea puppy.. fields . behind curtains of artil lery and naval fire. One report" said they , had cut the main VU-- lers uocage-uaen nignway; an other placed them two miles from -the Odon river. . Lifting . weather permitted -swarms of allied warplanes to support the new oaensive. . .. , . - . ... .. Nazi Collapse Itlnmnn,.' Mnitrl tho ontlr.0 100-mile German- forward salK ent ,in White Russia around Or. sha, Mogilev and Bobruisk an-.- araA 4n ' Va 'nnll'in'oinri . 1 1 nfJot" (A,ail4 IU M V.WAtALlg, - unuu . tremendous pressure of four red armies ana xvusaiaii an- tneeis' i ..f.AtU vi massea : iruiu iuui . nuiiw.. vir. lahslr nnil 7.hlnhln foil VOatei-. day and the Soviets beat within.- . 85 miles of MmsK. xne Kussian; momentum may well' carry to. the Bug river flowing through -. Brest Litovsk. " - Berlin said the new eighth, -American army corps; had land- on on the PhorVinurff npninsula and taken positions in the southern sector, pernaps- ior a-; . . . i i rr ii T. .' t , anve'soum xo cut uix-.i,iie..Enw l.n.i MminEiila nnrl. aoPlire Sliph fine ports as Brest, Lorient and . St. Malo. Ausa oroaacastirom Normandy said - the; Americans): nontiii-on QdOO nrfcnnprs vpstpr. day,-pushing 'the invasion totals oeyona au.uuo. - . . i - . mreaten iaen -rr 1 ni.i. nf hnttl. - OCIuic nic .auiui... had cleared, a convoy of sal-. vage ' ana aeraouuon expei ra, sailed into Cherbourg -to restore the, great port. The British drive imminently -threatened Caen by - thrusting a- weage -several miien. deep into German" defenses. . Thn onornv.' W9 lindpr. air fit- tack' from Russia," -Italy and Britain Dy American ana um" ish planes bombing in Poland, Hunearv. Yugoslavia, Franca and Germany. " capturea Thousands m o r e Germans i.jiMj..iimn, --r h e r-b o u r a hutches to TJ.'i S. prison cages as - Txiumpnans : . -J . enormous stores -of -booty. Ona , 1 n -m o n hnsnltal UtllJ IUICII -- w . , - bulged with. 1000 captured and wounded-nazi -prisoners. ... A few hours before General i nnnn.innorl -the fall r,15cniiuwci amini."-.-" , of Cherbourg after five violent days of iignung, -,ii.a..o. Stalin of Russia jubilantly told of two red army victories win ning Vitebsk and. Zhiobin in itti 9. mil. ..itimnnw White, nussia. """TI along a flarfiing 250-mUe front i i h i n BS miles ol carneu.. win".. . Minsk, capital of White Russia ana Tne - larBeoi, ivuaa.o., . (239,000) still held by the nazis. The Russian lines were pushed within less than an hours flight of East Prussia, 235 m ilea from cnereya, : wen , .i...... . . of Vitebsk. - . , - , , ,, . i Another considerable allied victory was scored ; in Italy (Contmuea ou rt i - Pistoi-Packer Shoots Sheriff COETJR D'ALENE, Idaho, June 27 (IP)- A pistol packin mama shot Deputy Sheriff Harry Spain smack between the eyes. i . Spain.had rushed to a tavern in answer to a report that a woman had pulled a- .45 auto matic on -a soldier. Military po lice stood by as he approached the woman and asked her to sur render. the gun. '; - 5. She yanked the weapon from her purse and fired. ... , .; It was a water pistol. ' ofDorris 1 clnnl.v Wnnrlruff left I. llllll UWIU.J " . Tuesday afternoon for. Dorris to aerermine juai. iiu 7 V in each graae. migni. come to Klamath high. The possibility of acquiring some ol tne teacners rrum i "" was. also to be Investigated. . The- matter oi iransuuiionu.i i 4nm .TInrrls to or B.uuuiim . - v ... r . - - . Klamath Falls and return would behandled by tne -.uwra thorlties who thought busei would be available; .' ; Gralapp.- ana . woouiun c.w pected to be able to furnish a detailed1 report of their findings at the next board meeting arid to ' make recommendations or) the advisaointy oi . minus., this not too simple project. It was the - expressed feeling of all the board members and high .- school authorities thai everything possible should bl . done to help out the Dorris pe pie in this cmeranncy. , ? III m lit! wonllnuoa on rage iww